Nigerian Army Gives Fresh Directives On Recruitment Platform

Army Committed To Security Of All Nigerians – COAS Quips
The Chief of Army Staff, Lt.-Gen. Faruk Yahaya
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The Nigerian Army has finally announced the dates for the recruitment screening exercise for applicants of the 83 Regular Intake 2022 for Non-Tradesmen and Women who are willing to join the army.

It also instructed applicants to visit its recruitment portal at https://recruitment.army.mil.ng to check the lists of shortlisted candidates.

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The Army disclosed this in a public announcement, via its verified Twitter page late Tuesday, @HQNigerianArmy.

It tweeted, “The state recruitment screening exercise is scheduled to commence from 28 June – 11 July 2022 in all the 36 states and Federal Capital Territory Abuja.

“The Nigerian Army wishes to inform the general public & all applicants that applied for 83 Regular Recruits Intake 2022 for Non-Tradesmen & Women to visit the Nigerian Army Recruitment Portal https://recruitment.army.mil.ng to check the list of shortlisted candidates.”

It added, “Candidates who violate any instruction during the Recruitment Screening Exercise would be disqualified.”

In another report, troops of the 26 Task Force Brigade of the Nigerian Army have rescued a lady by the name; Mary Ngoshe, who is suspected to be one of the abducted Chibok girls.

The lady, who was rescued alongside her son, was seen around Ngoshe, a post by the Nigerian Army on Facebook says.

In the post, the Army revealed that further exploitations are ongoing.

Efforts  to speak with the Army spokesperson, Onyema Nwachukwu, a major general, were unsuccessful as he did not pick up calls to his mobile telephone.

The latest discovery of one of the girls comes about five years after 81 of the school girls who were abducted by the insurgent group, Boko Haram, were released.

Nearly 300 girls were abducted from their dormitories in 2014 as they prepared to write their final exams.

Twenty-one of them were earlier released in 2016, after negotiations between Boko Haram and the Nigerian government.

Two other girls were found separately, in addition to those who escaped on the night of their abduction, bringing to over 50, those who have regained freedom.

 

Africa Daily News, New York

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